All Chapters of I Married the Devil to Kill My Own Family: Chapter 11 - Chapter 20

Dark purple veins snaked violently beneath the surface of the carotid artery, like malevolent serpents. The blood vessels swelled eerily, pulsating with a sickening rhythm. With each heartbeat, those ghastly patterns writhed towards the chest. Arthur had planted a gene - locked, mutated neurotoxin. Maniacal laughter blared from the loudspeaker, a sadistic declaration of the ultimate wedding “gift” — hopeless despair with no cure. Vivienne flicked her wrist, and the tactical pouch on her outer thigh unzipped with a hiss. A medical - grade titanium steel hemostat, glinting like a predator's eyes, hurtled from her hand. She clenched her knuckles white. The blade tip rammed against the junction of the acupoint and blood vessel on Alexander's neck. It pierced the skin with a pop, then stabbed down, making a squelch. The sharp metal dug into the arterial wall, halting the poison - laden blood. The dark purple poison marks stopped above the collarbone, unable to advance. Alexan

On the southern slope of the Alps, cumulonimbus clouds hung heavy, pressing down on the horizon. Rain lashed down, carrying gravel and sediment, carving muddy ditches on the abandoned taxiway. The acrid smell of the plane's friction still lingered. A man stood three meters away. A pitch - black umbrella shielded his upper body. A ruby ring on the ring finger of his right hand, gripping the umbrella handle, refracted the searchlight's pale, cold light. The umbrella tilted up slowly, revealing his face. Alexander raised his right arm. The stock of his Desert Eagle fit snugly in his palm. He pulled the trigger. The.50 - caliber Magnum bullet left the chamber, and the muzzle flash split the rain. The bullet hit the target right in the forehead. No brain matter splattered. No bones cracked. The body fell backward with a splash into a mud puddle. The umbrella broke and twisted. Rain washed over the bullet hole, yet no blood seeped from the flesh. The edges of the silicone mask cracked an

The loudspeaker blared harsh staccato. The control console intoned rigid numbers in the set frequency band. Thirty. CRACK. The hydraulic jack groaned. The old man screamed. Twenty - nine. HISS. Chains tightened. Black blood oozed from his shoulder blades. Twenty - eight. SPLAT. Blood hit the obsidian floor. His wail cut through the hall. The disease in Alexander raged out of control. The pathological membrane on the left side of his neck bulged grotesquely. Dark, purplish veins snaked upwards in a disturbing reversal. Beneath his skin, a searing heat radiated. He slung an arm around Vivienne's waist. His rough fingers grazed her temple. She shivered. The touch was both comforting and chilling. Twenty. Vivienne’s eyes lifted at the corners. A cruel glint danced within. She tilted her head. A cruel smirk tugged at her lips. The hall held its breath. She stomped. CRACK. The medical - grade glass shattered. Above, in the seat crafted from white bo

Deep blue holographic coordinates flickered violently in midair.Below, the water in the lower cell churned a thick, rust-red sludge.Arthur’s shattered jaw forced out a rasping metallic squeal through his patch-mounted tactical vocoder. His left arm reached back, fingers pressing on the seventh bone relief at the throne’s base.The gas valve hissed sharply.A bulletproof, pressurized transparent column burst through the obsidian floor tiles, rising straight into view.Inside, a tube of golden, glowing core gene serum locked onto a lattice of high-frequency thermal cutting mesh. Even the slightest gravitational shift would instantly char the serum.The detonation valve snapped open.Arthur’s half-mangled face was plastered with filthy, muddy water. The vocoder emitted a piercing, electronic screech.“The game’s last card has just been played,” he rasped, coughing blood. He jabbed at the floating virtual projection. “See those coordinates? That’s the Alps private cemetery where the old

Above the stratosphere, the Gulfstream G700 tore through thick cumulonimbus clouds.Inside the first-class cabin, the temperature held steady at 22°C (72°F), regulated by the aircraft’s climate control.The executive assistant knelt, placing a tactical terminal in the center of the black walnut coffee table.A holographic projection shot up—a post-modern industrial ice-and-snow complex suspended in a stream of light.“Eden,” the assistant said, swiping to bring up the schematics. “A shelter facility at the Zero Coordinates. The Elder Council’s last stronghold. The only ventilation for the underground experiment chamber.”He paused, lowering his voice. “The failed gene-fusion experiment from twenty years ago is still smoldering underground. Ecological contamination remains dangerously high.”Vivienne pressed her fingers to her temple, reclining into the leather seat.The massive double-headed eagle ruby on her hand caught the cold cabin light, throwing sharp crimson reflections. Her th